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Growing a Vision for Missions: The Five Stages

Many Christians long to see their local church grow in its vision for missions. Whether they are leaders or members, they desire a deeper passion—for themselves and for their church—for God’s every-tribe-and-tongue work in the world. Yet while that desire may be present, many struggle to know how to help their faith communities grow in that vision.

Part of CFCI’s mission is partnering with local churches to help them engage in God’s global mission. One helpful way to think about that journey is to break it into five stages. Here they are—and how we can help.

1. Knowing

Every journey begins with understanding some foundational truths. God’s people need to know things like:

  • The gospel is not meant to end with us; it is something we receive and then share with others.
  • The kingdom of God is advancing, and we are invited to offer our lives in service to that work.
  • God’s mission is global, encompassing people from every tribe, tongue, and nation.
  • The Great Commission is the mission of the Church.

Teaching these truths is essential. If people do not understand them, the later stages will never take root. Most churches, however, do teach these things. The challenge is that many Christians can repeat the information without allowing it to shape their hearts and lives.

Why does that happen?

2. Doing

In the Christian life, knowing leads to doing. Until truth is put into practice, it has not yet fully taken root. When it comes to missions, one of the best ways to understand God’s heart for the nations is to participate in His work.

At the same time, growth happens in stages. Jesus spent three years preparing His disciples before sending them out. Paul likewise spent years growing in faith and understanding after his conversion. Yet throughout that process, he was already participating in God’s mission.

So what might those first steps look like?

Begin by making a concrete plan to join God’s work in your local community or a neighboring one. Learn to serve, witness, and love people in your own cultural context before stepping into another.

This is the vision behind CFCI’s Urban Plunge program. It creates opportunities for churches to engage with the spiritual and physical needs of a nearby urban center. Along the way, participants are challenged to deepen their own walk with Jesus as well.

3. Going

While local ministry is invaluable, few experiences help believers catch a vision for God’s global mission like a short-term mission trip.

These trips do two important things:

  • They call us out of our comfort zones. As we take larger steps of faith into unfamiliar situations, our trust in God grows as we experience His faithfulness.
  • They introduce us to the wider Church. Serving and worshiping alongside indigenous believers and leaders is often transformative. We discover that God—and His people—are far bigger and more beautiful than we imagined.

CFCI facilitates these experiences through our Global Trips. These trips provide opportunities for teams to serve alongside local ministries around the world, witnessing what God is doing and contributing in meaningful ways to that work.

4. Partnering

It is one thing to experience the global Church. It is another thing entirely to develop lasting relationships within it.

Cross-cultural partnerships make the communion of the saints visible and tangible. They remind us that we belong to one body, united in Christ despite differences of language, culture, and geography.

One of the most exciting aspects of CFCI’s Global Trips is the opportunity they create for ongoing partnerships. Teams can return to the same ministry locations year after year, reconnecting with familiar faces and witnessing firsthand how God continues to work. We are always excited to help cultivate and strengthen these long-term relationships.

5. Sending

While every church can know, do, go, and partner, our prayer is that God would also call some individuals to devote their lives to cross-cultural ministry.

This calling is not for everyone, but it is something every church should celebrate, support, and pray for.

CFCI provides a unique environment for those exploring such a calling. Our Global Ambassadors program offers training, support, and opportunities for longer-term service experiences lasting up to a year. We can also serve as a sending organization for those whom God leads into long-term missionary service.

Wherever your church may be on this journey, it is worth asking: What is the next step?

How might God be inviting your church to grow into a deeper vision for His mission?

And wherever that next step leads, know that we at CFCI are here to help.

Short-Term Missions as Formation

From the beginning, Jesus’ followers have been called into a worldwide mission. As Luke records Jesus’ final words to his disciples:

“But you will receive power when the Holy Spirit has come upon you, and you will be my witnesses in Jerusalem and in all Judea and Samaria, and to the end of the earth.” (Acts 1:8)

We are both the fruit of that witness (imagine the gospel traveling from Jerusalem all the way to a continent the disciples didn’t even know existed!) and participants in the same calling. While not all of us are called to go to the ends of the earth, all of us are called to support that vision.

Some people struggle with the idea of short-term mission trips. They ask important questions such as:

  • How much good can I really do in a week?
  • Aren’t people within a culture better equipped to share the gospel than I am?
  • Isn’t this an inefficient use of resources and money?

Each of these questions contains truths that we need to consider carefully in how we approach mission. However, they also reflect an assumption: that the purpose of mission is only about what we accomplish at our destination during a short visit.

The idea of short-term mission trips actually originates with Jesus. We read in Luke 9:

“And he called the twelve together and gave them power and authority over all demons and to cure diseases, and he sent them out to proclaim the kingdom of God and to heal.” (Luke 9:1–2)

The disciples go, and when they return, Jesus gives them further instruction. Then He sends out a larger group of seventy-two disciples to do the same thing (Luke 10). When they return, their hearts are filled with excitement over what God has done through them.

“The seventy-two returned with joy, saying, ‘Lord, even the demons are subject to us in your name!’” (Luke 10:17)

Why did Jesus send out these disciples?

They didn’t yet have the full story to share—Jesus’ cross and resurrection were still in the future. They didn’t yet have the full power to proclaim it—the Holy Spirit had not yet been given at Pentecost. So what was the purpose of these short-term trips?

The answer is found in Acts 1. By the time the disciples received their calling to be Christ’s witnesses to the ends of the earth, these earlier journeys had already taught them what that meant. They were formed to be lifelong witnesses through seasons of focused witness.

I remember voicing questions about short-term missions to an older friend who had spent much of his life on the mission field. He agreed that the concerns were valid, but then said, “Let me tell you how I sensed a call to missions.”

He described a short-term trip he took as a college student—an experience that completely transformed his understanding of God’s mission. It put him on the path that had defined his life Then he added, “I don’t know many missionaries who didn’t catch their vision on a short-term mission trip.”

At CFCI, there are many reasons we support short-term trips, both in the United States and around the world. We seek to conduct them in ways that thoughtfully address the concerns mentioned above. There is real value in the work our teams accomplish.

But we also support them because we believe in their transformative power for those who go. Mission is formation. Going out—even for a short time—teaches us how to live as witnesses for Jesus wherever He has placed us. And sometimes, it opens our hearts to a new and unexpected calling that changes the course of our lives.

June Letter from the President

I’ve seen a pattern over the years in Scripture, in my own life, and through the ministry of CFCI around the world. God often calls us forward before we feel ready. He invites us to trust Him in uncertainty, to take steps of obedience without having all the answers, and to follow Him even when fear is still present. 

We see this lived out every day through our missionaries. They step into unfamiliar places, build relationships across cultures, and engage complex challenges. They don’t do it because it’s easy, but because they believe God has called them. And in that obedience, something deeper happens. They don’t just participate in God’s work; they grow in their understanding of His faithfulness. They discover greater clarity in their purpose and experience a deeper walk with Him. 

This is not just the story of missionaries. It is the invitation extended to every follower of Christ. Each of us faces moments where we must choose between what feels comfortable and what God is asking of us. In those moments, obedience becomes the pathway not only to impact, but to knowing God more fully. 

This message of faithful obedience is one that we’ll be leaning into in a special way this fall at our Fueling Transformation Gala in Omaha on November 10, 2026. We are honored to welcome Kent Chevalier as our featured speaker. As the author of Do It Afraid and chaplain for the Pittsburgh Steelers, Kent brings a powerful combination of personal story and biblical insight, challenging each of us to trust God beyond what feels comfortable and to step forward in faithful obedience.  

It will be an evening not only to celebrate what God is doing through CFCI around the world, but also to be encouraged and equipped in our own walk with Him. I hope you can join us! 

Your Church was Made for Mission: 5 Ways to Partner with Christ For the City International

At Christ For the City International, we believe the Church was never meant to stay inside four walls. From the very beginning, God called His people to live on mission—loving their neighbors, serving their communities, and bringing the hope of Jesus to the nations.

Churches play a vital role in that mission.

Whether your congregation is passionate about going, giving, praying, or mobilizing others, there are meaningful ways to partner with what God is doing through CFCI around the world.

Here are five simple ways your church can be part of the story.

1. Go on a Mission Trip

One of the most powerful ways a church can engage in missions is by going together.

Mission trips allow youth groups, college ministries, young adults, small groups, families, and entire congregations to step outside their normal rhythms and serve alongside local ministries around the world.

Through Urban Plunge trips in U.S. cities and Global Teams serving internationally, churches can:

• Share the Gospel
• Serve practical needs in communities
• Encourage and support local leaders
• Grow in faith and unity as a team

There’s something powerful about taking what God is doing inside the church walls and living it out together in the world.

2. Give to the Mission

Missions move forward because of faithful generosity.

When churches give to the vision of Christ For the City International, they help sustain ministry happening every day in cities and communities across the globe.

Your giving fuels discipleship, leadership development, outreach, and compassionate service through our international bases.

Our vision remains bold:

No place without a witness.
No church without a vision.
No person without hope.

And we continue to believe God is inviting us to help create environments where 1 million lives can be forever changed through the ministry of CFCI.

When your church gives, you’re investing in transformation that reaches far beyond what any one team or trip could accomplish.

Become a financial partner!

3. Pray for the Mission

Prayer is one of the most powerful ways your church can partner in missions.

Across the world, CFCI teams are serving communities, discipling believers, and sharing the hope of Jesus in places that often require courage, perseverance, and faith.

Your prayers provide encouragement, protection, and spiritual covering for missionaries, national leaders, and the people they serve.

Consider setting aside time to pray for:

• CFCI missionaries and global staff
• The communities being served
• Open hearts to the Gospel
• Future leaders being raised up

When the Church prays, God moves.

4. Mobilize Your People

Sometimes the greatest impact a church can have is simply inviting people into the mission.

You can help mobilize others by:

• Sharing mission trip opportunities with your congregation
• Encouraging students and young adults to explore serving abroad
• Highlighting stories of transformation from the field
• Creating moments where missions becomes part of the conversation

Many people feel called to serve—but they just need someone to point them toward the opportunity.

Your church could be the place where that calling begins.

5. Build a Long-Term Partnership

Missions are most powerful when relationships grow over time.

Some churches choose to partner more deeply with CFCI by building an ongoing relationship with one of our ministry bases or returning regularly to serve in the same location.

Over time, these partnerships allow churches to:

• Encourage and support local leaders
• See long-term impact in communities
• Send teams year after year
• Watch God work in powerful ways

What begins as a single trip can grow into a lasting Kingdom partnership.

The Invitation

The mission of God is bigger than any one church or organization. But when we work together, the impact multiplies.

Whether your church chooses to go, give, pray, mobilize, or partner, you have a role to play in bringing the hope of Jesus to cities and communities around the world.

And together, we believe it’s possible to see 1 million lives forever changed.

Ready to explore the next step for your church?

Visit cfci.org/go to learn more about mission opportunities.

Shine Your Light: What Happens When You Say “Yes” to Serving

Sometimes all it takes is a simple “yes.”

With just two weeks of planning, a group of 10 students and leaders from Trinity United Methodist Church in Fort Dodge, Iowa stepped out of their normal routines and into a weekend that would challenge perspectives, deepen faith, and open their eyes to how God is moving in their own region.

Their team experienced an Urban Plunge in Omaha, Nebraska through Christ For the City International. What they found wasn’t just a trip—it was a powerful reminder of what it means to truly shine your light.

Serving, Listening, Showing Up

At The Beautiful Gate, a local ministry led by a street evangelist, the team stepped into a deteriorated storefront in a low-income neighborhood—helping prepare it for worship. They served lunch, sorted clothing and food donations, and helped distribute them to those who came.

But more than that—they listened.

They heard stories. They prayed. They experienced what it looks like to meet both physical and spiritual needs in a simple, meaningful way.

Later, at Open Door Mission, they served dinner to men, women, and children staying in temporary shelters. They spent time getting to know residents and offering prayer.

Seeing Needs Up Close

Monday morning began early at Siena Francis House, where the team served individuals experiencing homelessness and food insecurity. They met people of all ages and backgrounds—many carrying everything they owned.

It was a perspective-shifting experience.

From there, the group visited Sozo Coffeehouse in Omaha’s Old Market—a space created to meet the needs of Gen Z by offering a safe place to gather, connect, and grow. The team joined in a 15-block prayer walk through the city, covering Omaha in prayer.

Their final stop was The Hope Center for Kids, where they helped create spaces for children to learn and play—building a pickleball court and assembling shelves for a tech room.

Simple acts of service. Meaningful impact.

What They Learned

When the weekend came to a close, the team gathered to reflect—and what they shared says it all:

  • “We are all similar people—just trying to survive and hopefully thrive, needing love and care.”
  • “Don’t take what you have for granted.”
  • “Service doesn’t need to be complicated.”
  • “Meeting basic needs shows people God’s love.”
  • “Church can happen anywhere.”

One truth echoed throughout it all:

You don’t have to go far to make a difference. You just have to be willing.

Your Turn to Go

Opportunities like this aren’t just for one group.

They’re for anyone willing to step out, serve others, and experience God in a new way.

Whether it’s across the street or across the world—your “yes” matters.

👉 Ready to experience an Urban Plunge?
Explore upcoming trips at cfci.org/go

A New Chapter, A Shared Calling

Dear CFCI Family,

Today marks the beginning of a new chapter — not just for me personally, but for all of us together. As I step into the role of President of Christ For the City International (CFCI), I am deeply aware that this moment is not about a person, but about the ongoing work of God through a faithful community. Thank you for being part of that community.  As we look to the future, I am filled with hope and anticipation for what God will continue to do through us.

And let me be clear from the very beginning: the leadership of this organization is not changing — because God has always been, and will always be, the true leader of CFCI.  We are simply stewards of His mission, and it is our joy to follow where He leads.

In that spirit, I want to begin by honoring someone who has modeled that kind of servant leadership so beautifully — Dr. Chip Anderson. His faithful leadership has been a gift to this organization and to the Kingdom. He has led with wisdom, humility, and a heart fully surrendered to Christ. Because of Chip’s leadership, we are not starting something new —we are building on the strong foundation that he and others have laid.

As we look ahead, it’s important to remember that history, and remember who we are. Our identity is rooted in the values that have shaped CFCI from the beginning. These values are not just words—they are the heartbeat of our organization.

I’d like to highlight a few that will be especially important as we move forward:

COMMUNITY OVER INDIVIDUALISM
We are better together. We choose to live sacrificially for the sake of the gospel, to empower others rather than seek our own success. This is not a solo journey — it is a shared calling. And in a world that often celebrates individualism, we choose community, collaboration, and Christ-centered unity.

BEING BEFORE DOING
Our daily pursuit is to be like Christ — not just in what we do, but in who we are. Disciple-making is not a department — it is our identity. And we do not walk this path alone — we love His bride, the Church, and we serve her with joy.

ACCOUNTABILITY AND INTEGRITY
We work hard. We do what we say. We speak truth with grace, and we lead with authenticity. Vulnerability is not weakness — it is strength in the hands of God. This is how trust is built, and how transformation takes root.

A HUNGER FOR IMPACT
Each of us is a co-owner of the mission. We are not spectators — we are participants in God’s redemptive work. We are here to clear away the clouds that obscure His kingdom, and to invite others into the light.

From the very beginning, CFCI has been about inviting more and more people into God’s kingdom and His mission. Jesus compared the Kingdom to a mustard seed — small at first, but destined to grow into a great tree. That growth is inevitable. And so we should expect it, yearn for it, and work toward it. Every day, in every city, in every conversation, we are inviting people in.

So let us move forward — not with fear, but with faith. Let us build on who we are, and trust God for who we are becoming.

Thank you for the honor of serving alongside you. May God continue to lead us, empower us, and use us for His glory.

With deep gratitude and great expectation,

Jake Hjemvick
President & CEO
Christ For the City International

If You Think Youth Can’t Make An Impact, Read This!

Impacting Lives Year After Year!

For years, the sophomore class at Mitchell Christian School has embarked on an Urban Plunge weekend, immersing themselves in service and ministry. This year, their journey took them to Sioux Falls, South Dakota, for a transformative experience that stretched their perspectives and deepened their faith.

From Friday evening to Sunday morning, the students worked alongside local missions, serving meals, cleaning facilities, and engaging with those experiencing homelessness and food insecurity. Teacher Dawn Hogue witnessed her students stepping beyond their comfort zones, realizing that knowing about struggles is far different from personally meeting those affected.

“The students were surprised when we saw some of the same individuals at different missions,” Dawn reflected. “They were challenged to think beyond what they saw and consider what life might really be like for these families. Watching them jump in, serve, and interact with both the workers and those in need was a joy.”

A pivotal moment came during a Saturday morning prayer walk. Dawn, along with students Alissa and Trudie, braved the chilly weather to pick up trash and pray over the community. A woman walking parallel to them caught Dawn’s attention. Feeling prompted by the Holy Spirit, she hesitated at first but finally approached her.

“When we asked if we could pray for her, her face lit right up,” Dawn recalled. “I have no idea what happened to her after, but I pray that God will use that little seed.”

For Trudie, 16, the experience was a powerful reminder of the joy in serving Jesus.

“My favorite part was helping at Salvation Army,” she said. “But a big moment for me was having conversations with people at The Banquet and Church on the Street. It was fun to connect with unfamiliar people.”

Urban Plunge, though brief, leaves a lasting impact. The students returned home reminded of what truly matters—compassion, connection, and the call to serve.

Global Ambassadors – Andy & Deborah Knapp

At Christ For the City International, we’ve always believed in the power of partnership, especially those that feel like family. For my husband Andy and me, that family began back in 2012 when we went on a short-term mission trip to El Salvador. I had been on mission trips before, but there was something about that trip that felt different—something deeper. Within 24 hours of being in El Salvador, I felt the overwhelming sense that I was home. I remember saying to myself, “This is where I belong.” It was as if the Holy Spirit had wrapped me in His arms and whispered, “This is your comfort zone.”

People always ask, “How were you able to leave your comfort zone and move overseas?” But what they don’t realize is that I found my comfort zone in El Salvador. I was 60 years old, and I had never had any desire to travel to Central America. In fact, I’d always dreamed of going to Africa. But when God called, He called me to El Salvador, and I knew without a doubt that this was where we were meant to be. Andy thought I was crazy. I remember telling him, “We’re going to move here.” He thought it was just talk—but I knew God had bigger plans. 

 A few months later, I convinced Andy to return with me CFCI Global Ambassadors. At first, he wasn’t so sure. Our third grandchild had just been born, and he didn’t want to leave our family. But during that trip, something changed. One night, while doing a Bible study, he came across the passage where Jesus says, “If you aren’t willing to leave your family and home, you aren’t willing to be My disciple.” It hit him hard. He wept, realizing that God was calling us to leave everything behind and follow Him. That night, Andy said, “We’re moving to El Salvador.”

In December 2013, at 60 years old, we moved to El Salvador as long-term missionaries. I’m sure some people at CFCI thought, “What are these old people doing here?” But let me tell you—those years were the best years of my life. Our lives became beautifully simple, focused solely on Jesus. Every day was about loving the people God had placed in front of us. We built such deep, genuine relationships with people who didn’t want anything from us—they just wanted to be loved. It was a life-changing experience. 

Andy and I did everything from teaching English to photography, leading Bible studies, and even hosting short-term missionaries. We were like the mom and dad for every mission team that came through. Our home was always full—we’d invite 40 people, and 60 would show up because they’d bring their friends! And in El Salvador, people don’t call ahead— they just show up. At first, it was a little unnerving, but it quickly became one of the most beautiful aspects of our time there—real relationships, no appointments, just showing up for one another.

The relationships we built in El Salvador laid the foundation for something even bigger. In 2019, God placed it on our hearts to launch the Abundant Life Bible Bootcamp, based on John 10:10: “The thief comes to steal, kill, and destroy, but I have come that they may have life and have it abundantly.” Our passion was to share this abundant life with as many people as possible. Thanks to CFCI, we were able to take Abundant Life beyond borders, expanding from El Salvador to Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Zimbabwe, and beyond.

Looking back, I can see how God orchestrated every step of the journey. From the moment we said “yes” to that short- term trip to El Salvador, our lives were changed forever. Had we not gone, Abundant Life wouldn’t be what it is today. CFCI was the conduit that allowed us to fulfill what God had placed on our hearts. They were there when we needed them, providing direction, support, and encouragement. And through it all, we’ve learned that no matter where God sends us— whether it’s El Salvador, Africa, or right here in the States—He has a purpose, and we have a choice. We can either embrace what He has for us, or we can let fear hold us back.

But let me tell you this—if you’re still breathing, God still has work for you to do. We’re never too old, and we’re never too young. I’ve never loved anything more than sharing the gospel of Jesus Christ, and I’m so thankful that CFCI has allowed us to do that, not just in one place, but across the world. It’s been a journey of transformation—both for us and for the countless lives we’ve been able to touch. We are just in awe that we get to be part of His perfect plan.

Would you like to be a part of our November Costa Rica Vision Tour Trip? Sign up here: https://cfci.org/trips/costa-rica-vision-tour/

DECADES OF FAITHFULNESS

In the early 2000s, the Christ for the City International Costa Rica base received a young and vibrant group from Grace Church in South Carolina. Neither organization realized the week-long trip would blossom into a profound partnership, a genuine friendship, and, ultimately, a family-like bond. 

As the leaders of CFCI in Costa Rica made the bold decision to relocate and establish a base in Nicaragua, Grace Church followed. In March 2003, Grace Church embarked on its first trip to Nicaragua, and together with CFCI worked with a local church in Chinandega. Twenty-years later, Grace Church and CFCI Nicaragua continue to co-labor for the gospel as they, together, ask God what to do in the country.

“We have the same heart, same goal, same purpose,” Fabricio Mendoza, CFCI Nicaragua Director said. “To equip and empower the saints.”

But this family-like connection didn’t take place overnight. It took commitment, intentionality, and trust from both CFCI Nicaragua and Grace Church.

“Being friends, being close, with built trust, has allowed us to not get our feelings hurt when someone says, ‘I think we should do something different’,” Wes Cavin, Grace Church’s missions volunteer said. 

In March 2005, Wes went to Nicaragua for the first time with Grace Church and met Fabricio and Claudia. Between 2003-2009, what started as a series of outreach trips gradually evolved into a profound connection between the base and church. But by 2010, when Wes took over as Grace Church’s Nicaragua leader, and Fabricio took over as CFCI Nicaragua Director both realized they needed a strategy and outcome.

“There was really no strategy except we’ve got some resources, let’s send some people down and do some work,” Wes remembered.

Together Fabricio, Wes, CFCI Nicaragua, and Grace Church came together and created a game plan for the country of Nicaragua that matched both CFCI and Grace Church’s vision.

From that point on, the partnership established a three year focus on a particular area in Nicaragua. Grace Church sends four teams a year to teach two seminary type classes to a group of 50-70 local pastors each time. Grace Church also sends two community outreach teams a year that includes a medical team, children’s ministry, and construction projects.

“It’s very important when you find someone who has the same DNA as you,” Fabricio said. “Who is very focused on training the pastor and equipping the church because we believe the church is the light, the salt, and the witness from the Lord to each community.”

Over the years Wes has stayed for extended amounts of time in Fabricio’s home and Fabricio has stayed for extended amounts of time in Wes’s home.

“We’re friends and we consider each other family,” Wes said. “I actually believe that has benefited the ministry way more than partnership.”

From 2010-2013 they focused their attention on Rivas, 2013-2015 in Matagalpa, and from 2016-2019 in La Dalia. In 2018, when Nicaragua began to experience violent protests across the country, Grace Church was on their knees in prayer for the CFCI missionaries.

“For me, that means a lot,” Fabricio said. “People who are with you every day.”

Despite the violent protests, and challenging times, Grace Church continued to send teams down.

“If something happens here,” Fabricio joked. “I often will hear it through Wes first.”

In 2019, things were coming full circle as Grace Church and CFCI were headed back to their very first location from March 2003, Chinandega. They got two trips in before the world shut down in March 2020, and although they had to stop teams for a year, Grace Church did not forget about their Nicaraguan family.

When CFCI’s Nicaraguan missionaries got covid, four almost died. Public hospitals were awful, and they didn’t have the resources to pay for their medicine. But a pastor from Grace Church started to raise money so they could buy their medicine.

“This is something deep and special,” Fabricio said. “I didn’t call them; it was the Lord.”

CFCI and Grace Church celebrated 20 years of partnership and family in July 2023 at the Holiday Inn Convention Center in Managua with roughly 90 people, including 30 individuals from Grace Church

“I’d like to keep this relationship until Jesus comes,” Fabricio said with a smile.

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